The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1870, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA WALL STREET, Sunpay, May 8, 1870, ‘The speculative interest of the past week seemed to be concentrated in r THE STOCK MARKET, ‘Where, under @ continuance of the bullish influences ‘which have prevailed since the sudden sharp change from duiness and inactivity to buoyancy and activ. ity, prices advanced to the highest point yet at- tamed in the spring campaign for a rise in values av the Stock Exchange. ‘fhe speculation in some of ‘the features of the advance was of @ most active charactor, and the volume of business has been on gome days fully up to the heavy transactions ‘which were the almost daily routine before the crash of September dealt so severe a blow to the specula- ‘Uve spirit, Mosi prominent in the upward move- ‘ment has been Lake Shove, which, upon the sue.ess ofthe Vanderbiit ticket at the annual election at Cleveland, rose to 101%, a8 against 85 a 86, the pre- vailing average quotation after the reaction from tho @epression of the greit pauic. . The later speculation ‘dn this stock, however, has been confined to the out- aide public, wito, tn the enthusiasm of the belief that Under the new minagement of the road tue stock Would go to 120, as it did last year, carried the price up four or five per cent above the figures at which the manipulating clique sold out, The indications favor the belief that Lake Shore will eventually undergo a Process of waterms similar to that to which New ‘York Central and Hudson River were both treated, ‘but that such a policy will be immed tately consum- mated there is tue ost reason for disbelleving. ‘Those who are familiar with the history of the Stock Exchange for the past tnree years will remember the ups and downs, the vexatious delay and the heavy Josses to the public wiich preceded the scrip divi- end on Central and the flual consolidation of tho two roads. Lake Shore is now to undergo the same process. It wil be worked up aud down the scale of prices until the clique who control it have made mifitous out of the public. Then, ‘when patience has been exhausted the consolidation ‘will come off, probab.y a year to two or three years hence. This plan of consolidation through to Chicago is too fruitful a source of profit to be consum- ‘Mated at once. The hen will be ailowed to lay ber Bolden eggs as long as the public contribute tie @olden food. She will be killed only when that food As withheld. Lake Shore is now saddied upon the Public at the present uigh prices, The clique have been selling for a week past. They expect to buy “back from the public ut a range of prices at least ‘ten to fifteen below par. Something will turn up to assist theirscheme. It will be suddenly discovered, Qs we told the public in this column a few months go, that the road was compelled to borrow money to pay the last divid ol, Th bonded deot nas been increased two miltioas during the year to make up the deficit occasioned by the failure of the frm of ‘which the Treasurer was a partner, while the float- Ang debt has been sweiied by the borrowing of the dividend money above referred to, The reaction in ‘the price, which is tortncoming, was visible on Sat- ‘urday evening, when. the quotation declined from 101% to 10034, at wuich latter figurethe stock was Plentifully offered. The realization in Lake Shore 1s likely to be imitated in other shares, and tie ensuing week will doubt- less witness heavy saies all around in Tartherance of the desire of the cliques to take Profits. In some st.cks which are specially sup- Ported pric&s may be maintained. ‘The clique who sold out their Lake Shore have bought extensively ‘of Toledo and Wavasb, and we shalt doubtless be treated to @ revival of the story that a consolidation Of the two roads isc mtemplated on ‘terms very fa- Yorable to the latter. ‘Lhat a movement &la New York Central ts in preparation in Hariem seoms evi- dent from the Nuciuitions of the latter during the ‘Week. The specuation for higher prices has been Powerfully ass.sted by the ease of THE MONEY MARKET, ‘Which has workea with periect satisfaction to the holders of qtocks, the oilerings of funds being unu- sually abundant. The accumulation of money in the Bhape of natio.al bank notcs has seldom been so large. The banks are actually glutted with this , description of currency, and have. been freely lend- ing it without interest for periods of three to six days where the borrower agreed to return green- backs, The rate on cull closed at four to five per cent. In discounts there has been more movement, but the amount of paper offering has not been large. Prime double-name acceptances were current at 6 to Zi¢ per cent. THE GOLD MARKET “was heavy and lower under the improvement in the national credit as refiec.ed in the public debt state- ment for May 1 and in consequence of tne steady disbursements of coin interest by the Trea- wury the accumulation of gold in the banks Jeading to a large increase in the item of specie, thereby reversing the usual showing of @ decrease owing tw the customs payments on ‘Imported merchandise. The market, moreover, has lost speculative attraction during the more active Movement at the Stock Exchange. The decline during the week from 115% to 114% would doubtiess have been larger had not the foreign exchange market been so firm in anticipation of specie shipments at no very remove day, the steamers of the past few wecks having al- ready, taken out large consignmenis of silver, the deportation of which is regarded as the forerunner @f an export of gold. THE GOVERNMENT MARKET fas steady, and atthe close became strong. Tie frmer feeling is due to purchases by capitalists de- of earning higher interest than is now attain- abe on callJoans, The fear of an unfavorable fund- ingbill is also remoyed, and buyers are investing ‘With more confidence. : we THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘Thefow of moncy toward the meiropolis is again reflectid in the very favorable character of the bank Rtatement, ‘The deposits of the week have increased over cig and @ half millions and the specie over two and ahalf millions, the latter item representing the differexce between the Treasury disbursements of the Mayinterest and the receipts for customs. ‘The gain inlegal tenders is over miilion, making a total gain inreserve of nearly four millions against gn increace ik ltabiiities of eight and a half millions, ‘The banks have, moreover, been very liberal m their accommodations to borrowers, the item of loans having been expanded nearly six millions. The statements of the last two weeks contrast as fol- tows:— April 30, may %. + $269,504,285 — $275,246,471 28,817,598 81,498,999 + 88,606,398 33,444,641 208,789,350 217,a82'218 Tht "64,044,865 “66,108,022 ‘The changes in detail are as follows:— $5,742,186 2,681,403 61,762 8,572,868 1,164,057 ji THE LATEST PRICKS OF STOCKS. The following were the closing street prices for stocks on Saturday evening:—Canton, 71 a 71%; Cumberland, 45 47; Western Union, 32% a 32%; Quicksilver, 93¢ a 10; Mariposa preferred, 18% a 1834; Pacific Mall, 42)¢ a 4234; Adams Express, 64 & 644: Wells-Bargo Express, 177% @ 18; American Express, 42% a 43; United States Express, 44% a 45; New York Central consolidated, 983; @ 9814; do. scrip, 943g @ 945¢; Harlem, 143% a 144%; Erie, 2334 @ 24; Reading, 10214 a 10234; Michigan Central, 12434 2125; Lake Shore, 1003; a 10014; Illinois Cen- tral, 141g a 14234; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 105% a 106; Chicago and Northwestern, 81% a 82; do. pre- ferred, 913g @ 0134; Rock Island, 123% a 124; Mil- ‘Wwaukee and St. Paul, 65% a 66; do. preferred, 80% 81; Toledo and Wabash, 55% a 56; Fort Wayne, 045, 0 45; Ohio and Mississippi, 3334 a 28%; New Jersey Central, 1093¢ a 1104. CLOSING PRICKS OF GOVERNMENTS, The following were the final street prices Saturday evening for the government lst:—United States cur- rency sixes, 1124; a 112'¢; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 116% & 11634; do. do., coupon, 11654 a 116); do, @ive-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a 1103; do, do., 1862, coupon, do, 11196 all 40. do., 1864, do, do., 110% 8 110%; do, do., 1865, do. do,, 110% a 111; do, do., 1865, do., January and July, 112% 0113; do. do., 1807, do. do., 118% *@ 113%; do. doy 1863, do. do, 11334 a 113}4; do, ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. ten-torties, registered, 105); @ 107; do. do., coupon, 107% & L0T%. } THB COURSE OF THR GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Monday. ‘ 114% ‘Tu sday 115 Mats We ined lay, 114% 114% Thursday, 114% 1 Frtiay. was Tite Saturday. as ths ay MISUBLLANROUS, ‘The Wheeling Register says that the contracts for tho compietion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ratl- road fom Gauley to the Ohio (100 mifes) have been awarded, and the time for tholr fulfilment fixed, under heavy penalties, at May 2, 1871,"The contracts for the heayy work on the line¢rom Gauley eastward have also been tet, This portion of the road, owing to the tunnelling, heavy cuts and embankments along the route, will require two and a half years to finish, About 2,00) laborers are already at work, and their number will be increased to 6,000 with.n two weeks, The stockholders of the Marictta and Cincinnati Railroad Company have voted to accept the provis- jons of the recent law of the Stace allowing bonds to be issued, with power to vote, They also ratified the previous action of the directors authorizing the Assite of $3,000,000 third mortgage bonds with powers to bondholders contemplated by this law. Articles of consolidation of the Bennington and Rutland and Lebanon Springs Railroad companies were filed in the office of the Secretary of State on the 28d of April, The officers of the road are Augustus Schell, President; R.J. Niven, Vico Pro- sident; Russell C. Root, Secretary; Cornelius Van- derbilt, Jr, Treasurer, The road extends trom Chatham Four Corners, N. Y., to Bennington, Vt. The capital stock 1s fixed at $4,000,000, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, May 7—6 P. M. Correx.—Rio was in light demand, and holders generally being anxious to sell, prices wero heavy, thouzh not quotably lower, There were sold 410 bags on private terms, Other descriptions were dull, but unchanged in value, Corron—The demand was not active, especially for ex- port and the market was firmer, and prices advanced about 40. per lb, Including 247 bales to arrive, there were sold 2,868 bales, of which 2,161 were for export, 05 for spinning, 102 on speculation gad 200 in transit, For future delivery the market was quiet, but prices were frm. The sales were 100 bales, basis low midditng, for May, at 22 1-16c. ; 500 do., for une, at 226. ; 100 do,, for July, at 22c., and 100 do., for do., at Qusge, We quote:— * rs Oplanda and Mobile and * Fiorida, Memphis. N. Orleans, Texan ls I Ws 19% 20: wg ala 24; 26 ry ry} 88 Bs, “ pac bebo 4d, bon wed, ‘ Ee i des oan LEAT So Beer ak ea Tae a cone it. "the flour market ruled Briner une me A export de- yaand and suippiny brands were de, 4 10c, vetter. brands of extra State $5 25 was froey bid for lines. Other grados ruled quiet but steady, “The sales woo abort 11,0 bbis., of which about 4,000 or 6,000 were extra, for shipment, Wa 85%. For Southerd tour thy market was quiet, os 60 bbls. Rye four was tirm, with x moder: ati demand. Sales, 290 bbls. Corn meal, though quict, was fim at our quotations, We quote No. 2 State... Sapertne state, 10 iextra Stave. 0 Choice do... 600 Snperdne Wesierus...-- 510 Extra do... 5 50 ‘xtra Minnesota, 630 Round boop Ohio, shipping brauds. B75 Round hoop Ohio, wade brands, Tw St. Louis low extr: - ot. Louis straight extra... 6b St. Louis choice double exir Ty St. Louis choice family 9 60 Southern choice and fi 975 Southern aupertiue. 500 flour. 6b) ‘ 585 —Wheat was more active, wud about. I salen a le. vy le comprised about 16,0) bushels, at {117 a a) 174 tor No. 3 Chicago spring, Bi 19a Bi 20 for do. Milwaukee, $125 for Qo. 1 do., $1 -8 a #1 2546 for small iota rea winter: in atore; 818009131 for amber winter in store, #1 8d for common do., delivered, ES Aer common whie Michigan, #1 80 for Deeb, including 2:00 bush’ ls No. | spring, to or. Wve in all this mouth, 125 delivered; iso wituia u few days 49,0 bushels Yo. 4 Alllwankes, to urtive all in May and Jit 2 wb tL 18 (OF export, Coin wak inner, ‘The sales were about 35,0 bushel at #1 16 (or prime old in store, mi 13 a #1 16 for Dew deltv- ered, 1 20 for round yellow. Oats were steady, the 20,U.0 bushels at Bie. for Western, te. for Canada de- - & iB. for Ohio on track, and 640. a Tic. for Rye was dull and nominal at $1 05a 4110 for State and Western. Barley and malt were dull, and we heard of 3 prices were nominal. FRiIOn, ‘The market was quiet, the offerings of most articles being Nght, but rates to moat ports were rm. For vesseis (or charter the demand was still small, ‘Th to Liverpool 230 bales cotton at 1 8d. pe i bales cotton at b4d., and 90,000 bushels Wheat at 4a, by sail, and 4iqd. by steamer} to London 510 bols. flour at Is, vd. The charters were:—A brig from Nevas»a to Baltimore, guano, $); a brig from Savannah to Porto Rico, with 160,000 feet lumber, at or about 9; a brig to the south side Cuba and back with sugar; a ship about tons to Rot » general cargo; @ North bark 518 tons, to # direct port on the Continent, general cargo; and a bark to the Uniied Kingdom with naval’ sores, on pri- vi 8. GUNNIFS wore quiet but firm at yesierday’ ‘We heard of no sales. HEMP wos duil but held for previous prices. No sales were re Hovs.—The demand from all sources was light, ae usual on Saturdays, but prices were firm at Le. « ec. cor common to chotce grades, onli tY seas frm, with afairdemand, We quote: shipping, c. & He. ; retail lots, BL a Hl 15; siraw, &L a gl and short do, Bor, ts sith “pai OLAKSES.--There was a good demand tor grocery grades at full prices, but almost all otuer kinds were neglected and heavy. Sales 200 nds, Barbados on private terms. We quotations. quote Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. ipping lots were The demand for all desery small, but prices were unchanged. Sales 810 bbls. No. 1 at $3573, and small lots No.1 and pale within: the Tange of our quotatfo aS ns. We quote: Strained, $2 05 a #2 10; No. 2, $2 20a 8250; No. 1, $2 60a $4; pale, $425 a @5; ex: trado. and window glass, %5 25 a $8. Wilmington tar was dull at $215 a 4220. ‘O1LS.—Linseed .was very sparingly offered and firmly held at 9ic., in casks. There w: a active jobbing demand and some airy for wholesale Jots, but sales were restricted bi the high views of holders. Lard was steady at 4139 «$1 for prime winter. Other kinds were dull, but unchanged. Frovistons.—-Rectipta, 20 Uole. pork, 190 do, beef, 278 kages cut meats, and 200 kegs lard. ‘The market or pore ‘on the apot, was very quiet, but firmer. elosing with buyers at about #29 40, For future delivery the business was Light, but prices were without change of moment. Sellers de- imanded 39 Ii a 830 1d, but buyers refused to pay over .. The saios were 250 bb's. at 32900 for new mess and extra prime, Dressed hoys were more active, but prices were lower; sales at 117g. @ 12c, The market for lard was dull and beavy and prices were & trifle lower and somewhat frreguiar; the sales were 350 pankages ‘wt 15340 . common to prime steam; also 260 tierces, Cur May dclivery, at 16%;c, and 260 do,, seller three months, at 16c, Cut meat were quiet, but prices were firm, especially for pickled nami There wore nold 160 packages within the Tange of Tic. a Ie; for dry salted and pickled shoulders, I6ige. = 173g0. for pickled bama, and 18)¢c. a 2c. for smoked and bayged do, Bason ‘was dil, but held with firmness at the prices published in our last issue. Beef was duil, but unchanged. , Lod bbls. at $10.2 $17 for plain aud extra mess; also 1) lots tierce eet within the range of 20a $36 tor prinne meas and 37 & $38 for India do, Boot hams were steaty. Sales, 60 bbls, ern age, PRrROLEUM. Crude thn bulk was held firmly at Ic., at which price sales were reported of 2,00) bis, Crude in bbla. ‘was duil and nominal at about 20%, Naphtha was svexd at 0c. ; no sales were reported, ‘The market for redoed oll on the spot was very quiet, business stil! being restricted by ine frmnewe of holders, who were unwilling 0 sell cargoes below 280, ‘ane off 2c. was bid and 2240, asked. while Tune and July were held at 2c., and May, June and July at ‘Bige. w WAC. The sales were 3,0.0 bis. for May, June and Jobbing low refined were selling thoderately at 4 the Intter price for prime white, In Phila: Gelphia the market was active, the deinand velug almost en- tirely for Jane, and prices were eeone closing at 2be. for May and June. ‘There were sold 9 juve at 236. and 4,000 do Carolina was quiet but steady al former figures. Small sales were made within the range ef 6%c. a 7c. for common to prime grades. SEEDS.—Grass were dull and nominal tions, Linseed was quiet, but finn, at #2 20, gold, duty paid. STEAKINE.—The business was unimportaut, belng confined to small lot. Common to ‘was quoted at 16, ak Lene UGAR.—the market for raw continued fairly active, demand atill being febiefly from refiners, and priess were steady and Gi former quotations, The sales were 1, bhds. Cuba and ‘at our Inst quota- juote:--Cuba—Inferior to common’ retain; far refining, 9: 9c. 5 Deo. BWC. pri » tTugal, bods. and boxes, Hye. @ 10%¢c.; boxes, fo. a 8ige,; melndo, 440. a 80. Hiavana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to9, Sige. a 9), do., 10 to 12, a 940, ; do,, 18 to'1b, 10340. m 10%;0.; do. 16 to 18, 10%. w I18¢0.; dos, 19 "to. 20, ao, wm Laie. 5 ‘dow white, Lidge. a Wise: Porto ing grades, Sigc. a gc.; grocery grades, 9ig0. w ‘ALLOW was steady and firm, with a moderate demand. Sales 45,000 Iba at #40. m ¥%c. for common to prime, WHItskkyY.—-Receipis, 461 bbis. The market was a trile more active and firmer. Sales $75 bia, at 1 OU a Hi U6. Be Aula ca A WOULD-BE MURDERER. ‘ About. seven o'clock last evenlirg a sailor named Thomas Ford, residing with his wife in North First street, Jersey City, entered into a quarrel with Mrs, Ford, and after a few minutes pulled forth a pistol and fired at her, Luckily there was nota bullet in the barrel, but the cartridge’ went of anda burned her face in a frightful manner. The nuspand, believing he had mortally wounded her, applied the firearm to lis own head and fired another charge. Tho pow Rico] 10jge. der, -however, dil iittle more than singe his hair. His wile ran screaming into the street, and a crowd soon crilected round the honse.. A. policeman approached while Ford was tnside acting like ®@ maniac, and he ar- rested.the would be murderer. Dr. Watson attended the Woman and pronounced the wound not fatal, though very dangerous. The prisover was locked ‘Up 11 the station house, where he referred to his con- ductas “only a joke.” He is twenty-tive years of age aud will be brought up for examination to-da THE FOUNDLING ASYLUM. A Noble Charity Appenting to tho Chart« table, Among tho charitable insututions abounding in the metropolis there 18 none more deserving or which has achieved more good fn its peculiar sphere than the Asylum for Foundlings in East Twelfth street, While all other large cities had institutions for the reception of unese helpless watfs of humant’ y Who might otuerwise be hurried into. everaity, New York city, the emporium ot the New World, was without an asylum for the unfortunate founding, | Tue good Sisters of Charity observed the great need gvhich existed for such @ home, und, with the aisinterestedness and humanity characteristic of their order, they set to work in the face of oppareutly insurmountable obstacies to e3- tablish a proper asylum, Sister M. Rogina, of Mount Si. Vincent, and Suter M. Ivene, of St Pe'ers schoo}, in this ctty—reverena lidies, whose plous presence aud Christian example ive brouht come fort and consoiation to many a poor, sik Or dyt g person in this eity—at once entered actively inte the work, Tie latier mentioned agreed to take upoa herself THE ONEROUS TASK of obtaining subscriptions vo start the work and then to superintend ti person the mauagement of the instivution, She set out, altaouga vi poor healih, Visited the several slinar Insitutions 4 various parts of the Union for the purpose of ac- quainting hersoli with the details of the daty Ke Was about WJ undert ke, Sixter Regan in the mean- time coumunicatiog with persous Whus: aid or im flucnce Goud be of advantage La the @uierprise, Sho also prepare an APPKAL TO THR CHARITABLE, ‘ Which was puviushed in tie MEALD,. Tho result Was that in uw few days pardes who bad read the appeal, and bad become conv.nezd thereby thit the proposed asylum was much neeied in this cuy and would undoubtedly work much gov, for- warded tu the poou Sisters subscr, pilous in various @uvuns, enouxk to show ties the chiriiably G8 pu peopie of New York were ready wiling to ussist m the work. The Sisters engaged the house No, 17 Kast Twelfth street, and in a short time had i reaiy to receive its tnvowunwry, bus, perhaps, fortanste, inmaies. Scarcely iad ie house bead opened belore the Sisters jonid poor Litls strangeis asigne to their vender curs by the, to thein, unsnown parents. ‘They rec tved all Uhab came unti, wow, tiey have some six hum ired in- Tauts, varying im age from one or two dys to five OF SIX OLB, such an institution havin; The necessity for been thus foretbly ‘dewonsiraied a numer 0: haritable genvemen of tuts city formed a olety, with Cougressman John Fox as pre Bidens, to obtain subsertptiions and devise means for raistag funds to’ carry oa the Asyiaue- Through tie exertions of Sen itor Tweed a bili was passed by the late Legislature authorizin« the Mayor and Coumonaity of this city to donate lands Sxty-ninty sireet and Lexingtou avenue, at a nominal rental, tor the purpose of having bullu tuereou A LARGE AND ComMODIOUS ASYLUM, —* and @ Clan-e was rted in the tax levy donat n: $100,000 for the erection of the building, provide that @ ike aun be raised by subscription, ‘the tnsti- fulton thus proviued for is’ intended for the Asylum rope’, while tie house for the reception of found- ings Wiil be continued in some cen:ral part of (ie cuy, Tae Ald Society met on Friday evening last, gud, afer transacting «some routine business, elected the foiiuwing gentlemen a3 Advisory Committees, to have — tie gon-ral macasement of we business of the socieiy:— Mayor Hali, Moses ‘Taylor, Andrew Carrig Peter B. Sweeny, Wiillam F. Havemeyer, Rovert J. Dion, Williaa M. Tweed, Waiter Roch, koyal nes, Ricuard O'Gorman, Rich. bradley, ‘ue society will commence at once to raise the re- quisite $109,000 to commence the building of we Asyluin, and from the character aud standing of tue gentiemen named io may sa eiy be assumed hut Lue Work Wit be rapid!y progressed. 1f SHOULD BE KOKNE IN MIND, however, that assistance is conttauaily needed, Un- like other msttiutions, there ts no possibility of its betug se.fsupportlug; that the charitable and de- votou lades who give (hemséives up to (he Work are taxed to the utmost to care for the rapidly Increasing number of walfs which are consigued to their care, and that, therefore, a splendid opportunity 1s atiordcd those wiio haye hearts to feel ani means to &-ve, be it Never So ite, to wid In This nove Work, and gifts of 1 ng or articles (tted ior Yyouny infants may be sent to Sisier M. Irene, at the Asylum, 17 Easy Pwelith street. TH: EASTERN BOULEVARD. ‘d B, Connolly aud Join J. Settlement of a Vexed Question—Formal Open- ing of the New Avenue, Somewhat over @ year ago an act was passed by the Legislature at Albany, authorizing the Jay.ng out, grading and macadamizing of a thoroughfare in the lower portion of Westchestér county, to be known as the Eastern Boulevard. Owing, however, to widespread dissausfaction on the part of the ta. payers in {section the opening of the proposea avenue has been hitherto delayed by litigation until a few days since, when the report of the Commis- sloners of Estimate and Assessment was confirmed by Justice Barnard ip the Supreme Court at Brook- lyn, since which time ground has been for- mally broken on the new boulevard. The avenue will commeyce at Pelham Bridge, thence running in a southerly. direction until ab connects with the South: ra Boulevard at Morr, nia, Although not exceeding five miles in length, the estimated cost will be about $100,000. ‘The con- twact for the road has been awarded to Messrs, M. and 1. Dunne, who have qualified in the necessary arenes od the faitaful performance o@:-he work by V 1, 187, . With the completion of tuis desirable avenue, a “Belt Boulevard” of Westchester county will be perfected as fullows:—The boulevard already indi- cated connects with the Southern Boulevari the Southern with the Great Central at Fordham, which in tura rons to Yonkers and White Piains, altogether forming oue of the finest drives in the State. DEATHS. ANRLING.—In Hoboken, N. J,. on Sunday after- noon, May 8, at two o'clock, aiter a short but severe illness, Louis FREDEKICK, son of G. D. and Dora Ahriing, aged 8 years 7 months and 10 days. Relatives and iniends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 16 Newark street, Hooken, Balttuiore papers please’ copy. ALLISON.—On Sunday morning, May 8, EL1za, widow of Richard Allison, in the 8th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Beexwitn.—at Riverdale on Hudson, at the rest- dence of lils son-in-law, Henty F. Spaulding, on Sunday, May 8, Jonn Beckwirs, M, D., aged 85 ye His remains wiil be taken to-‘Old Blandford chorch- yard, near Petersburg, Virginia, for interment. Fu- neral services at Curisi church, Riverdale, on Tues- day afternoon, at four o'clock. ‘Trains from’ Thirtieth street pera at 3 P.M.; returning trains, 4:67 and » Me BERGEN.—On Sunday, after a tong and severe ill- ness, WILLIAM BERGEN, & native of county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 45 years and 6 mouths, Requiescat in pace. Amen, Friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, 413 West Twenty-seventh street, on Tyes- day afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock. Banson.—On Friday, May 6, at Pewee Valley, Ken- tucky, CAROLINE ©. BENSON, wife of Dr, Joseph W. Benson and daughter of the late Jolin R. Peters, of this city. Troy (N. Y.) and San Francisco papers bse Opy. BLOss.—On Friday, 6, FRANK &, wife of Newell W. Bioss, aged 17 years, The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late dence, No. 116 West Forty-ninth strect, this (Monday) noon, at one o’clock. The remains will be taken. to Greenwood for interment. E.—At Hoboken, on Friday, May 6, Dororaig le RIE, aged 66 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), at twelve orclock, noon, from the residence of her son-in-law, Willlam Giesler, 235 Garden street, Hoboken, Cox.—On Sunday morning, May 8, JAMESON Cox, eldest son of Ann Eliza and the late Jameson Cox, 1p the 59th year of his age, The funeral services will take place at hi late resi- dence, No. 126 Prince street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday aiternoon, at four o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend Danmis,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 8, Fran- OBS ANN DANIELS, aged 26 years. ‘The relatives and frieyds, and those of her step- father, Oscar Hultman, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 195 Mon- roe street, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. San Francisco aud Poughkeepsle papers please copy. VENNIS.—-On Sunday, May 8 GRACH Frances, youngest child of Lodowick F, and Emily P Dennis, + ‘the funeral Will take piace from tie residence of her parents, 180 Monroe street, between Bedford and Nost id avenues, Brooklyn, this (Monday) after- noon, at four o'clock. DOLAN.—-On Sunday, May 8, SARAH, daughter of eas Mary Doian, aged 1 year, 5 months and The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesday aiter- noon, at two O7c\OCK, from the residence of her pa- reuts, 234 West Thirty-second atreet, FULLAN.—On Saturday, May 7, at No. 71 Bayard street, PHILiy FULLAN, fa the 67th year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken to the Churen of the Transfiguration, Mott street, this (Monday) morning, nt nine o'clock, Where @ solema requiem mass Will be offered for the repose of hij soul, The funeral ‘wi!l leave the church at two o'clock in the afternoon for hat Cemetery. His friends are invited to atiend. GAMBLE.—On Saturday morning, May 7, Foirit ISaBELLA, third daughter of Arthur and Isabella Gamble. ‘Tha friends of the family are inyited to attend the faperal, this (Mondsy) afiernoon, at two o'clock, at i Antion enol chur h, Forty-el cath Ay GARDNER rie meet Salient 7, BAMUBL GARD. NER, @ aide of Brus e , county Anti. Trelind, uge'l 65 years, tei ‘The friends relatives aro requested to attent the funera), frou) $36 Tenth avenue, thus (Monday) af- ternoon. at one o'c'o°k. HARRison.—Suddeniy, on Friday, May 0, Gaonos M, HaRuison, in the 44th year of his ge. ‘Phe relatives and irlends of ihe ‘muy are respec’. fuily duvited to atiend the fuueral, this (Monday) morning, af ten o'clock, fro his le PF sidence, 205 Hoomield s'reer, Hovoken, to st. Mary's Uatiolic church, Hoboken: thence to vary Cemevery for interment. Te menibers of the 5. M. G. Assuciae Upm ore \espect tilly reques-e! t) atten |, By order Of the Assoo ation, B, SMITH, Fres. deni JKPFRIES. 1 Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 7, alter @ long ant painfil tines, WILLIAM JEFERIES, & Da live Of ing-und, @ ed 54 vears, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faveral, fr m his late residence, 72 Middigh sireet, Ws (Monday) a'ternoon, at three o'clock, Place of internent, Greanwood Cemevery, MAJOR—On Saturday, May 7, Mrs. Mary Masor, aged 81 years. ‘The reiauives ani friends and those of+ her son, Wiltam D, Briges, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral frm her lave resudenc’, 23 Beekman Place, th.s (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, Pol adetphia pap rs please copy. MERKUIT,—~Al Moat Kisco, on Sunday, May 8, fait L, RaAtowr, wife of Joseph W. Merritt, in aer ‘Lat year, Funesal Tucaday afternoon, at two o'clock. Ret tives and friends ure myvited to attend, MoNrGoMBRY.—On Saturday evening, May 7, Wit- LIAM C- MONTGOMBKY, the eldes: son of Wiliam ant Mary J. Montgomery, aed 11 years, 3 non ha and 19 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are reapect- ful y inviied to attend tue ‘une: al, ov Tues lay after non, wb two voluck, from tue iesideuce of his parents, West Kiclit)-aith strect, be.ween Lieven.t and twelit. avenuce, MvAN "—OMRISTIANA, the beloved wife of Ed- Ward McAnuiiy (la of 34 Watts sircet), native of be fast, treiand, aged 60 years. ‘The friends of Ute Jamily, and those of her son, Ro- ber, Bat are respectiully Livited vo attena the fune- ral, fro ber sate reside.c", 515 Hudson street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. OSTERUELD.—On Siturday, May 7, of consump. don, MaTuxW UsTRRHELD, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and also the members of Hain Lodge, No, 338, are respectiully nyited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 402 East bighih etect, tiis (Mom.ay) alternoon, at two o'c\00k. Norick.—Putnam Lodge, No, 338, F. and A, M. Brethven:—You are hereby summoned to attend @ special coMMuUNIC ton of ih? Lodge, t be held on Monday, May 9, twelve o’ciock M., for the pur- ose Of aiteading the { neral of our lave brotues Ma- bias Os erheld, Meinbers of 6 sior Laine are CO. dilly invited, P. F. D. HIBBS, M. GeO. H. FORMAN, Secretary. . ki An Wilitamsburg, on Sunday,.May 8, WIL- Liam 0, in the 46:h year of his age, u native of ‘Tynan, couaty Armagh, ivelani, His friends a .d relatives ure respectfully invited to a tend the unerii, on Toesday moining, at pine o'clock, ab Sis Mary 3 chureh, 6 rner oi Leonard aud Komsen street, where a requiem mass will be of- tered for the repose of his sou; and thence at one o'clowk ‘om the church to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiitoush, ior interment, RourRgcut.—At Hoboken, on Suaday morning, May 8, Witire Ruerecur, youngest cnild of Wilhelm and Mar.anie Ruprecht, aged 1 year ani 7 moaths. KRYAN.—-OD Sunday, May 8, JOUN RYANgaged 34 years. Friends and relatives are respectfuliy invited to atiend tle funeral, Trom his late residence, 88 First avenue, this (Mondvy) afteraoo 1, at one o'clock. SKILLMAN.—In sirooklyn, on Friday, May 6, bLLEN M., youngést daugnter of the late John SKiliman, of Ueat city. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily i) ited to ateena thy ‘uneral, from the residence Ol Ler mother, No. 14 Renisen street, this (Monday) aftornoon, at four o'clock, Stewari.—On Thur-day, May 6, at his residence in Uns city, WILLIAM PINKNEY 5 ART. ‘The rotitives ond Mmiends of the famiiy are respect- fully invited to attend the iuueral, from the Aseen- sion chureh, Fifth avenue and Tenth sireet, this (Monday) worning, at h Jf pa-t ten o'clock, THORNE.-At 18 Testence, in Mount Kisco, on Sixth di at twelve o'clock, JOHN THORNE, d 6 days. ny friends of the family are invited to ateud the iuneral, from Fricuds’ meeting nous», Mount Kisco, on ‘Third day morning, at eleven OCLCKe ‘Yorrs.-On Saturday, May 7, Maria TuIrs, daugh- ter of Jotin and Catuarine Ture, The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the tuneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’e.cck, from the residence of her parents, 101 Nintii street, brooklyn, B.D. Van DuzEr.—In Brooklyn, on sunday, May 8, PETER W. Ke ‘The relatives and friends are respectfuily inva! attend the funeral, from the Moravian chureh, N Dorp, Staten Island, on Tuesday alternoon, at hali- past one o’cioc! VAN WAGENEN.—On Sunday morning, May 8, Jacos, youngest child of Cornelius D. aud Susan Van Wagenen, ayed 1 year, 2 months and 13 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lis pa- rents, 39 Weat Nineteenth street, on Tuesday morn- jug, at ten o’clock, without further invitation. Yo —-On Sunday morning, April 8, after a shorr tliness, JouN Youna, Sr., formerly of New- mi ns, Scotiand, in the 72d year of his age. Funeral from his lite residence, No, 112 Laurens Strect, on Tuesday afierncon, at two o’clock. AN DuzeR, in the 16th year of his a ee AT A Avenue, opposite Coo; hy, Book- Keoptng, Writing, Arithmeti, Grammaty Spellings” day ond evenfng; private iustruction ; ladies’ depariment ; terms low; open all summer. T TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 186 BOW- ‘ery—Private instruction day and_evening in Telegrapy, Bookkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic, Frenchy German, Span: fsb, Short Hand, Drawing, Music, Mathematics and English. "department, No vacation, Ladi GOOD HANDWRITING GUARANTEED TO ALL. ‘New pupils for class or private instruction ‘in penman- ship and bookkeeping received daily this week at the College, Booth’s building, Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street. OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH. BUSINESS, QYRITING, BOOKKEEWING, 4c.—DoL- BEAR'S Commercial College, 815 Broadway, corner teenth street, will remain open day and evening ‘all sum- a practtenlly for business; stiffness and trembling en- BILLIARDS. O* MONDAY EVENING, THE 9TH INST. THERE « lt be a formal opening of “CAMPBELL'S" new Bil Hard Room, corner of Forty-e ane, on which Dudiey Ka otivers, hth street and Seventh occasion exhibition gerne will be played by zh, Maurice Daly, M. 1. Humphrey an JE ARE NOW SELLING OFF OUR IMMENSE STOCK of Billiard Tables and Appurtenances at prices that cannot fail to nuit all. KAVANAGH & DECKE! corner of Canal and Centre streeis. pe steeetrtaeees 4 began a SPECIALTY.DR, R, COBBETT, MEMBER OF N. A Ti uiversity Medical College and R, C. Surgeons, Lon- don, ean be conavited ag usual on patvase ‘diseases. Oflice, 20 Centre sirect, near Chambers, N. B.—No fue unless "7 62 SIXTH AVENUE—ALL PRIVATE DISEASES cured immediately. without mercury. Only oilice of Dr. HARRISON, late of 177 Bleecker strect. GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED Indies. The Portuguese Female Pills always give tm mediate relief, being specially prepared for married Indie A lady write These pills relieved me in one day, witho ineonvenience, like magic. Price $6. Dr. A. M, MAUR) CEAU, oflice 189 Liberty attect, or sent by mall. DR. OLIN, 27 BOND STREET, NEW YORK (A (A... requiar graduate of medicine), eantinues to iret with success Nervous Debility aud ail diseases of a private nature, Age, with experience, can be relied upon, If vesiring perfect cures and reasonable charges, call—his opinion costa vothing. The establ embraces every conveni- ence, is ted. Patients #69 the Dr. in person privately. His Medical Essays, describing the diseaseu of hi specialty, ts, by mall, Hours 9 A.M. to . LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. H, GRINDLE, PRO- fessor of Midwifery, over 20 years’ succean(nl practice in this city, guarantees certainrelief to ladies, with or with- out, medicine, Sure rellef to the most anxious patient in 24 hours, Residence 120 West Twenty-aixth aireet, vewr Sixth avenue. Elegant rooms for ladies requiring nursing. DVICE 10 LADIES IN TROUBLE, —RELT AX. visit. Dr. aud Madame CLARK, 10 Araity street, near Broadway. “4 LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIA’ BY A Dr. EVANS, 94 Chatham street, without mercury. Dr. Evans’ magical invigorator; lost manbood $e restored in fifteen minutes; price IEF ‘86 West Fourth etrect, near Broadway. Dr. aud Madame DIO. RTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE.—DR. y ANS, 4 Chatham atreet, with or without medicines. is powerful, safe Monthly Pills’ and Compound, price #6. CERTAIN CORE FOR MARRIED LADIFS, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Proversor ot Mlawtery over 30 venta practice, Her intaiiible French Fomaie Pills, No. 1, price $1, or No. 2, epecially prepared for marriod ladies, price $0, whieh cat ‘never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold’ only at ‘her office, No.1 East’ Fitty-second atreet, firet door from Fifth avenue, and at drugziate, 152 Greenwich sireet, or sent by mail, Caution.—All others’ are counterteit. “SURE RELIEF TO LADIES IN TROUBLE, WITH AA. or without medicine, at one interview, by Dr. PAR: « KER, & West Fourth siredt, without harm. —LADIBS IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDIATE Aj Teter. No pay (until perfectly cued), De asch ake No, 3 Amity ph (Laurens street.) 4 HESTER STRENE, OU diseart it me. I ) Mon of July, 1870, Tae attentlog POLITICAL |< eaiaeaial NOTICE, Beare or Naw ¥. mK, Orion oF TUR SKORETARY OF STAT! uh ALDANY, Ape M4, 1870. ‘THE BuxRIvy OF TUR CouNrY oF Ni SiR -Notice ts hereby Shop of, on. cleation 10, bo hold in this State on the third In May next (May 17), pur- suant to the provisions of Bi, Laws of a Lith pro for an ection of Chief Juage and Assoolate J ‘of the Court of pels aad Judves o the Court of Common Peas of the ef yore wg 4 ot New York," the following -ollicers are lo wleoved, to wit A Cliot Judge of the Court of Appaais, and Bix Associate Jusiges of the Court Appen's, whone terms of otice, ax provided 1 sald aot, and ip the sixth article of ‘the conmtitution of the State of New York, will OF ae Med in the sakt counutution abd ia the /Aiso three additional Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the vily and county of New York, whose terms of office, provided in sald act, wnd.tn tie sixth article of the eonati won of the State of New York, wil commence on the Lrat attention of the City Election Boards, Inspectors and aly Canvassere Seppe » two, three, four and bye of chapter fe hevewlts printed, as to vheir duties under ‘act. FROVION 1, A Chief Judge and atx Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals shall chowen by the tlectire of the State on the third Tuesday of May nev, pursuant to the Juulelary or sixth article of tie constitution The wanes of ail perswna voied for ab such election by any elector aliall be upon one ballot, which shall designate the person voted for as Chief Judge and the persons votet for as Associate Judges, and no elector shail voto for more ghan the Ohict four of the Associate Judger. Such ballot shal! be Tospactors of Kivction aball 1" $n, which the ballots shail ing the highest number of IX persons reoelviay the bigl- for Assoctate Judges shall be deemed county, aa reiuired by the sald aixth ardele of the conatiu- tion, “The names of the persons voted for shall ve upon one ballot, which shal! be separated from the baslot mentioned 1m the preceding section, and chal be ondorged “Judiclary, Com- mn Vieas.” The inspectors shall keep « box labelied *Judi- Glaty, Common Pleas,’ in which the ballots "Aball” be de posite, ‘The thres persona receiving tnelugiest number of ‘votes shall be deemed chosen at auch election. SO, 3. Notice of such election shall be given and published for not leas than tour weeks preceding the same. As tothe Chief Judge and Associate Judzes of the Com the notice shall be given as now required by law in % to general elections, and as to Judges in the said Court of Common Pleas in New York, if shall be givea as now re qmired in reference to local elections in tha. city. No omis- S08 96 Dh shall invalidate apy election provided for tn 18 Src. 4, Atanch election the registry of votes, if any such registry of votes be required by the then existing law, pre- ared and used ut the last preceding generai or charter cleo ion, as the case nay be, shail be used, but the inspectors of election shal! meet fn their several aiection districts, on. the Friday and Saturday precediny the election, to reviss, correct ‘4nd complete, and shall revise, correct and complete the sald registry, In the manner now reynirod by law in reference to xeueral and charter elections, if such registry shall thea be Fequired by law. rC, 5, The Board of State Canvassers shall meet on. the second Tuesday of June next, to canvass the votes for Chief Judge and Associate Judges ‘of the Court of Appeals, nnd Hall thereupon proceed necording to exiting laws; ahd as tn this act otherwise provided, all. law ime in respect to the holding of election quaiiica- tions of voters, the punishment for filegal voting, the can- Vassing and returning of the votes, and all I the duces of inepectors, offleéra.and board clertions, ahall apply to'the election authorized by this act, #0 far as the same shail be applicable therolo, Any vacancy in the office of inspector of election, In any élection district fn the Stage, shall be filled in the manner provided by law, on or before the day of such election, Reapeotfully yours, &e., H. A. NELSON, Becretary of Stale, Suxnrrr’s Ovricr, New Court Hovex,) TY OF New You, Cr@ AND Cor ¢ ‘Aprii 16, 1870.) 1 certify the above to be a true copy of the original evection notice received by me this day from the Secretary of State, BS O'BRIEN, Sheriff of the city and county of New York. Publishers of newspapers will not insert thia advertisement unless spectaliy authorized to 40 do. Bee chapter 40, Lage of 18:0, JAMES O'BKIEN, Sheri, T A LARGE ME! iG OF THE GERMAN CITIZENS of the Fourth orfal district, held at No. 47) Pearl May 8 it was unanimously resolved that the excellent t for Judges of tue Court of Appeals be cor- dially endorsed, niorsed. That we heartily approve the actions of the last Logiala- ture, guided by that indomitable chief, the Hon, Wililain M, Tw ‘That we recommend to the Tammany Hail County Conven- tion the uames of Nicholas Muller, of the is ‘Thomas Coman, of the Fourth ward, and Edward Cuddy, the Sixth ward, as our candidates for Aldermen, und respect- fully but earnest y urge their nomination, 9 meeting adjourned after appointing the necessary com: mittee to carry out the bi Pro ‘Of the meeting. JACOB KOBHLER, € ts—Herman G. Schroder, George Henry Hick, Jr, Henry’ Peters, Churi nan, Wolf Von Praag, G 'C.. St Louis Sclivenfeld, Franz rman, Rauch Berg and G, Knapp. Secretaries—Charles W. Mejer, G. Steinheimer, Herman Smith. A NUMBER OF PROMINENT DEMOCRATS ASSEM- bled in Fifty-seventh street, noar Third avenue, on Saturday evening, and formed an’ organization, to be known as the “Tweed Ausoctation of the Nineteenth Ward.” Judges E. V. Loow and Joseph McGuire, Colonel W. R. Roberta and John D. Cummins are on the roll of membership, Colonel ¥ R. Roberts was will be elected at the come out strong in . AT A MEETING oF TH ext ineeting of the association, port of Tam:nany Hall. held on Saturday evening at 126 Greenwich street, the follow- Jug regolutions were unabimoualy aopted :— fesolved, That we do heaftily recommend to the Tammany Hall Demooratic Republican General Nicholas Muller for nomination for one of the fifteen Alder- men to be the ensiiing election. Resolved, That if he should receive th Alderman we will give him our undivided uae all honest means in our power to furth Heving bim to be w gentleman in the fuil sense o r and the representative not only of the German but of all other citizens of the ward, as shown by the nnanimous sip- ledged to bim by the different organizations without to Rationality. JAMES E. IASON, President. _Baten J. Taavrn, Recording Secretary. ERMAN DEMOCRATIC CITIZENS’ UNION, General meeting this evening at 8 o'clock to ratify the nomination of Hon. J. D. Reymert for Judge of the Cormmon Pleas, at headquarters, Niederstein's Hall, [041 Third av. MELA, ‘Vice Hresident. oa omination for port reg Frank Orn, Secretary. unanimously elected President, and Join Cumming First Vice President; the balance of the eters i MATTHEW T. BRENNAN Democratic Benevolent Association of tho First Ward, mnmittes the name of COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, SINGLE PROTESTANT MAN WISHES A SITUA. aderatends all tou waa gardener; wi about onsen, , ; ke Kraperiee, 4a. Please address J, P., 12 Pair (A YOUNG MAN wisites A Man and groom or footman; rope. Cail at or address private Lorala anit Sad Henry atrect, Brovkiya; or haa A YOUNG May WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH. 4 piain tener, © Pina Ri Pe gRplewer Call Cor kwo dayy, Address | A YOUNG NORWICH MAN WANTS A SITUATION AB ACHMAN;I8 Kober and | Call a4 Gabriele x Jerald Son!destuuit f ‘ad GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE TO OBTAIN A GooD ZA atation for M44 eoaruman,” tin ame boli In hie raanily (orthree years; a Protestant single young man; Wie doratande all about horton; n good drive yore rotiabie ‘or call for we. on COACHMAN, 142 Wea afi NS SITUATION WANt ‘table aiontant toarrled man eee get of many years’ practical experience; in willing und obi fy Secomuended. Adareas W., box Il2 Heralt omen = SITUATION WANTED—KY A MIDDLE AGED Scotchm without ereumbranca, porns ii groom; bet referenoes, roa way. v-—BY A RE. | WISHES A SITUATION A8 COACTE sno a na NCS CO erally useful around @ gentleman's piace, Address J, L., box 143 Herald office. Movi Shoeshine esha tbls COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE who thoroughly, un:lerstands his business fe Aap ante euttouebistehy Telereace,, Address, OOK MAN, box 120 Herald oities SINGLE, MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COACH. ae biiginy; no objection A man; will be found willing and 0! iO i nO eee & the eouatry; good elty reverence, Can Voth st. A SITUATION WANTED-—AS COACHMAN AND dener, by a respectable single man; understan’s well; will be found willing and obliging; good Address ¥., box 221 Herald o.tee, A SINGLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS GAR. dener and coachman ; can produce the best, ae to honesty, sobriety and ‘ladustry. Adcreas O. M., box 208 Herald oaice. RESPECTABLE coachman; no ob, Telerence. Address J. M box 166 Herald ofice, Feference ; city or country. at 1,252 Broadway, inthe vbarness store. SITUATION AS pg ind ba aig ted A AA. single young man; one who therougl itiebaslusas.” Call Ou OF sudrons EMULUXE, No. tt. S$ COACHMA! driver, and also in the care al Jerirons of meeting with « fiuavio his present einployer. Address 1 SITUATION WANTRD—BY A YOUNG MAN, A3 Gouchman; thoroughly understan’® ia business: no Objections to the coustry. Hest city reference, Cai on oF adaress D, K., 1,202 Brondway, harness store, PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUA. Une agmcoachman. Any gentleman wanting © soos, man, with eight years’ best reference, call on or address We 1,380 Broadway—barness store, yours. eal! al or wad wail GARDEN: SITUATION WANTED—BY A MAN just disengaged, understands frutt, fabled, and tie mauagement of mp eneral. Any gentleman who will appr Jodustrions man, and one who is pot call or address R. D., 67 Nassau st. Un enve, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AS A i treatment of bores, is ‘enn be recommended by 7 East ich at, GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN A SITUATION for bis coachman; bas lived In his employment (our Any gentloran wishing a sober, seady man may a8 6 GARDENER WANTS A SITUATION—HAS A FIRST class Knowledge of bia business in ail tts branches, flower and kitchen garden, greenhouse; @ good landscape gardener; a good knowledge of farming; In temperate and caretul for his einployer; beat city reference; town oF coun uy. Adidress J. M., box i44 Herald office, RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN DESIRES A SITUA- A. ‘ion as conchmany one who undentends big business and oan be weil recommended by hia present employer. Call at or address the wareroowns of James B, Cone & Co, 606 Broadway. i $$$. YOUNG MAN AND WIFE WISH SITUATIONS—IN <1 eityor county; the man is capable of takiag cate of horses and do p.a/n gardening; the wie to do general house work; best city reverence, Apply at 141 Washington st, WANTED, BY A SINGLE YOUNG MAN, A SITUA. A. (ona cbachoan nd groom, int ely se eountry thoroughly understancis his business; willing to make bim- sell geverally usefol; has pood city reverence. Apply to oF widrews COACHMAN, No, Gt Koomovgit #., rear, peer bac a 4 ahi . A. SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MAN Ws et hinan ; wilt be disengaged in a few days; tho- ersten is bis business and has lived with some of, families in tho city, Call on or addstas J, HL, at prle ble, No. 4 Weat Sita OACHMAN.—WANTED, A FIRST CLASS MAN, SIN- J gle or married. Apply'to JOHN HIGGINS, 126 6th av., or address by letier, stating reference and expectations, Be MALLKY, New Haven, Conn, YOACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED--BY ,AN INDUS / trious single man (Scotch); excellent grodm and expe heat city reference. Address JAMES, bar ret's stables, 141 bust 23d st, the b ct YOACHMAN AND GROOM'S SITUATION WANTED—BY J a young man; no objection to the country, Apply at 168 East duh ac, corner of Sd av., for two days. SITUATION WANTED--BY A SINGLE MAN AS COACH. ‘ man and gardener;can mitk and make himself usefui; best city reference, Address F, M., box 205 Herald oftice, GITUATION WANTED —BY A SINGLE MAN AS COACH. man and gardener; understands bis business; can milk; hins the best reierence; country preferred, Addvess C. 200 Herald SITUATION WANTED~ BY A RELIABLE SINGLE MAN, as coachman; a good groom and firet rate driver; woul make himself genecaily useful; good reference, Address, JOHN, box 116 Herald ofce. ais ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS GROOM: 3D) thoroughly understands hie business; cun give the best recommendation ; no objection to the country. Address for one week L. M ., Carmanayii box Gus DEMOCRATIC WARD COMMITTEE, FOUR- teenth district, Nineteenth ward.—General eeting lor the support of Hon. James D. Reymert for Judge of Common Pleas. at Heker’s Hall, on Firat avene, betwen Pifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets, Tuesday, 1th inst, at #P. M. FRANZ KOHLER, Preatdent. Cus, Komure, Secretary. nN WELFTH WARD, Ata meeting of German citizens of thie ward, held yester- day afternoon at Becker's, Manhattan street, the following Tesolution waa adopted unanimously :— Resolved, That we, the undersigned citizens of thir ward, favor Mr Nicholas Muller an. candidate for Alderman, and jon to the Tammany County Conveu- Andrew Smith, Germain Hauschel, Justus Herbat, nt, Michael Beoker, William Knitfex, sharies Borst, Phuhp Becker, Joseph Esener and many others. TH WARD.—WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, RECOM. me’ 'r. Nicholas Muller, of the First Ward, to ou ee citizens of the city of New York a# an honorable, reliable trustworthy eftizen, and jally to the General Democratic Commaittes of Tammany Hull, as @ cavaidate for AWlerman, to be nominated this iy, nbd pledge ourselves to use ‘al efforis for bis election to the position for which we eodorse Auton Meier, ima, ‘Dr. Philip Merkel, Charles Rei, Jacob Gaul. Jobn Bender. Philip Bgner, Jobn Brunkhorst, Alexander Stei Charles Weis. G. Relchardt, Gustave Zibelin. w Henry Schnelibach, George Brandau. William Vi nirin Kalai eodore #1 William Roth. H. Ruad, ¥. Scureiber, ‘And many others. fchmor, George Brochard. Charles Engers. . : sik HOUAES, ROOMS, &C A N UNFURNISHED ROOM, CLOSE TO TOE VICINITY of Cooper Institute, wanted by a midd whose occupation takes her out roost of the aay; rent mocet be moderate; firat clans references givon and required. Ad- dress for one week, giving all particulars, Mrs. HAMILTON, office Cooper Union, coruer Fourth avenue and Eighth street Whee WANTED—WITH LIGHT STEAM POWER. AD- dress i teeiperrrsat 78 Willtam st., stating location, notic ANTED—A FIVE STORY BUILDIN wide hy 100 feet deep, pores; well lighted; locatio to be used'on the box 147 Herald office. [Vy Ae ee BEDROOM AND BATHROOM for two gentlemen, without board, between Fourth and Sixth avenues, and Seventeenth and Twenty-third treets. reas A. P., box 165 Post office. ws URNISHED HOUSE UNTIL OCTOBER ‘or November, above Twenty-third street, convenient to Broadway or Sixth avenue cars, by a family of four; respon- sibleand careful tenanta; rent low. Address P. P., box 67 Post office, Yonkers, N. Y. ANTED—WITHOUT BOARD, men, a suit of well furnished Koom: oud story, with modern convenit cation must be above Twentieth street. Ad G, 30 OR 86 FEET Hable for mahuractucing pur mth of Forttetiy stroet ; rhotive premises, Address, with terms, ‘0 RE P OR FLOOR SUITABLE rpenter, Address, stating Jocation aud rem, W, ANT! MISCELLANEOUS. 7 EDDING PRESENTS. W riaree asnorimens of Silver Articlen specially pre pared for wedding gifts at prices to suit the times. A A D & CO., 785 Broadway, corner of Tenth street, opposite Stawart's, first Boor, up stairs, formely Brady's Photograph Gallery, PORTANT, ‘0 FEMAL§S,—DR, AND MADAME DU- 4 1s (ab years? practice) guarantee certain reltet to mare ied ladies, with or without medicine, at oue Interview, Fe tale restorative gS, Patients . provided with from @ distan: Board, nursing, &0. Electricity acientiically applied. Now a eighth street, near Third avenue, — Laas DON'T BE HUMBUGGED, BUT GO TO DR. EVANS. 94 Chatham aireet, He guarantees a safe and certain cure immediately, “His Golden. Fills and Compound, price @& Hs O88 OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCY, RESULTING yy! the rome of yout or rer eaten one. snieal or even old. men permauentiy oy DrLeWI8y No. 7 ‘ireci, 4 yours’ aucteostul practicn V ANTED-FOR A MEDICAL MUSEUM, ANATOMI- cat Models, fo wax or paper work, !lustrating the healthy and diseased conditions; Pictorial Ly omy Ty of the’ pause king Freaks of Nature or Natural Ou. ripsities, for which eaah will b id at the Western Medical ‘Omics, 187 treet, inna, Obio. 1 jt Py te full particule nd lowest price, A full collection wil Eats uismaneden A F, G. BURNHAM'S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE + Moving Establishment, 113 and 115 Weet Kleventh front, pear Sixth avenue.<Fainlles Bernt city or country ; janofortes and furniture a siorage, movey Rdvauoed. Kstablisued % year ‘4 be purchased If cheap. SITUATION WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN. WHO understands the care of horses; {s @ good groom and cam drive coach if revufred; can garden on asmail place, Call om or address for two days V., 13 Lexington av. GITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN AND GROOM , competent young man; anoerstanda his business; the country preferred; the best ot reference yiven, Address W. F. 8., box 122 Herald office. GQITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GERMAN, ) couchman; can make hinself useful in a garden and give good reference. Address F. TT, box 2U1 Herald office, y JANTED—A SITUATION AS GARDENER, BY & Rte unmarried man, of ten years’ practical ex ully Understands stove and greenhouse plants, vin dc. ; bent of city and old country reference. Apply at Pearl sireet, Brooklyn, for one week. AS GARDENER, BY A has the best of city refe York, ferences, Address eo sarwer ped MD bila rie Pea W4rrka A MARRIED COUPLE (GERMAN, FRENCH or Swiss), husband as Ugh er, wife as cook, on & country place near New York. Address, wi EKILSHEMIUS, Belleville, N. J. TANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND groom, by ® Scotchman, who thoroughly understands his business and will be well’ recommended from his last lace. Address F. C., or can by ween at Brewster d Co.'s, uh ay. TED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MARRIED. Tan, an coachman, to teke entire care ot a team of horses; country preferred. Good references, Apply at 66 East th at., between Lexingto 3d ANTED—A GOOD, RELIABLE SINGLE MAN AS. Coachman and groom, with good references, Cail at private stabi M48 East 13th at., near 2 ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND room bye single young man who perfectly under- City reference, a stands his buriness. Cali on or address (i at P. Tranjor & O as ANTED..4 SITUATION, BY A_ FIRST CLASS gardener, married, without family, Address box 131 Post oflee, Astoria, L. I. yee) ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A SIN- gle man; thoronglly understands the eare and man agement of horses; is » good groom and careutl driver; un derstands inilking.’ Address J. .N., box 210 Herald offic TUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE SIN- onchman and gardener; twelve monthe sober and industrious, willing and M.8., box 204 Herald oflice. TED-BY AN ENGLISHMAN A SITUATION coachman; one who understands bis business 1: can come weil recommended from bis last WALTER, 448 6th avg T es TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A COACHMAN WHO ‘Wincrousily understands his business ou@ ties the best clty reference. Cail or address for two days STILLING'B harners siore, 38 Weat 29th at, Wasrep A SITUATION AS COAGHMAN AND groom uy bas ; ayer ; ntl retert ly useful, stor addres 169 Raat Ba for V ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG coachtnan or goom; is withag and obligi tion to tl onutry, | Good references as to et jobriely efulnens, Addresa H. P., box 113 Herald ofhiae, A GERMAN, A Lact hg aes yor on ona gentieman’s place; best refer- 15 Jobn st. un. FARBER. SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY AN ri Protestant; has considerable cxperience in acy surgery ; Shwe years? reference ; no objoction country. Address J. B., 17 Kast 30th st. _ASTROLOGY. A BRIVED RGYPTIAN PROFENSORS, M AND CHMLD. Reveal pant, present and future, and every bef hap) sbrough life. "Ole, fs Firat avenuc. Fees #2, foandta y LOGY.-DR. AND MRS. BRO AP Tonite on Tan ireome sree $100,000 REWARD TO ANY PERSON WHO CAN 1, Sacto reat sndependent, medical and business clairvoyant, Madame CLIFTON, All diseases cured In thelr worst form, She can aimy trouble, no matter bow segions. If you are sick ori ntroubie| call on ber before going else- where, Oltice 193 Bieecker street, second door west of Mac- dougai. DAME HOPE BY PALMISTRY TRLLS ALL A¥e N ates of life. 9 Kast Highty-third strect, Ladies $1, a a AA AMADE CLIFFORD, LATE OF BROOKLYN, ME. Mea ar itainess clsirvoyanty 141 Kant Thicioiy ste near Lexington avenue Satisiaction guarantecd,